USA > New Jersey > Mercer County > Genealogical and personal memorial of Mercer County, New Jersey > Part 21
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Mr. Davis married Anna T. Hendrickson, and they are the parents of one son, Edward B. Mrs. Davis is a daughter of Charles T. and Jennie (Fenton) Hendrickson, whose only other child is an unmarried son named James.
ISAAC DYE. Among the prosperous and well-known farmers of Hamilton Square, Mer- cer county, New Jersey, may be mentioned the name of Isaac Dye, as one of those most highly respected.
Henry Dye, father of Isaac Dye, married Wini- fred Updike, and they had children : I. William, married Annie Elliott. 2. Isaac, see forward. 3. Adeline, married John Tindall. 4. Winifred, married Amos Everingham. 5. Howell, mar- ried Margaret Lake.
Isaac Dye, second son and child of Henry and Winifred (Updike) Dye, was born in Mercer county, New Jersey, March 13, 1831. He was educated in the public schools of his native town- ship, and at an early age engaged in farming as an occupation. He went to Ewing township and purchased a farm of fifty-five acres, remained there for some years, and then sold this prop- erty to George Ivins. He then went to Hamil- ton township and purchased the farm of Joel Middleton, consisting of fifty-seven acres, and devotes himself to the raising of grain, fruit, etc., in addition to having a dairy and poultry farm,
also raised stock, and took much pride in raising fine horses. He retired from the active work of life in 1891, and purchased a handsome and commodious dwelling in Hamilton Square, where he resided until his death, January 21, 1901. He was a man of exemplary habits, and eschewed the use of tobacco and liquor in every form. He was a good neighbor and a steadfast friend, and his death was deeply regretted. In politics he was a Republican, and he was a member of the Baptist church and of Hamilton Square Grange.
He married, January, 1852, Annie M. Fagans, born October 21, 1832, daughter of William and Lydia (Chambers) Fagans, who were the parents of children : 1. Jane Eliza, married Elias Hughes, and had children: Jasper, a sketch of whom appears elsewhere in this work; William, James, Alfred. 2. Louisa, married Abner Hughes, had children : Mary A., Ellie and Louis. 3. Aaron, married Amy Hutchinson, had children: George and Emily, living. 4. Annie M., mentioned previously. 5. Emily, died at the age of nine years. 6. William, married Mary Mount, had children : Carrie, Isabella, Frank, Phoebe and Raymond. 7. Sarah Ellen, married Samuel La- baw, had children: John, William F. and Louisa. 8. Alfred, married (first) Mary Rogers, and had children : Mary and Lillian; married (second ) Laura Appleton, and had children: James, Harry, Philip, Howard, Laura, Annie and Al- fred. Isaac and Annie M. (Fagans) Dye had children : William Henry, died at the age of seventeen years. James Munroe, died at the age of four years.
THOMAS D. STELLE, a farmer of Hamilton township, Mercer county, was born on the Joseph Harris farm, in Cooks Town, July 19, 1858, son of Martin D. and Phoebe (Southard) Stelle. The paternal grandfather of Thomas D. Stelle was Peter Stelle, and the grandmother's maiden name was Dubbs. Thomas D. Stelle was one of three children, the others being: Albert, mar- ried Ina Thompson, and their two children are -Beatrice and Earl. Lillian, married Edward Crozer, and their children are-Ethel, Madeline and William Peterson.
Thomas D. Stelle, of this notice, attended the public schools of his home township, and worked with his father on the farm until twenty-two years of age, when he went to the Wilkinson farm, consisting of seventy-seven acres and situated at White Horse. This he operated as a
James Taylor.
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grain, truck and berry farm for three years, and then moved to the Deborah Flock farm, at Law- rence station, where he remained four years. He then returned to his father's place for one year, after which he went to the G. R. Pitman farm, in Burlington county, where he remained two seasons, then went to Chesterfield for one year. The next nine years he was on the Bullock place, at Yardville. He then bought the Larkins place, at Yardville, which consists of one hun- dred and seven acres. Here he operates a dairy of one hundred quarts daily, upon the average. He also carries on general farming and truck gardening. In politics he is a Democrat, and has held the office of road overseer. He is a member of the Baptist church, and a member of the Odd Fellows order, at Yardville.
Mr. Stelle was united in marriage in 1882 to Phoebe Larrison, daughter of Henry R. and Axia (Polhemus) Larrison. By this union three children were born: 1. Walter, married Julia Walker, no issue. 2. Le Roy, died at the age of two years. 3. Ruth, unmarried. Mrs. Stelle was one of a family of seven children, as fol- lows: I. Mary Elizabeth, single. '2. Anna, mar- ried Dennis Jones, no issue. 3. George H., mar- ried Mary Darnell, and their children are Ada and Wilbur. 4. Phoebe, ( Mrs. Stelle). 5. Charles, married Louisa Janes, and their children are : Henry, Axia, Hilda and Holmes. 6. Rachel, deceased, married William Robbins and had one child, Raymond. 7. Sarah, unmarried. Mrs. Stelle's paternal grandparents were, Joseph and Rachel ( Malensburg) Larrison. Her ma- ternal grandparents were Tobias and Sarah (Fisher ) Polhemus.
JAMES TAYLOR, of Hamilton Square, be- longs tu a family which was represented among the early settlers on the banks of Crosswicks creek. The authentic record of the race begins with John Taylor, who married, May 10, 1748, Sarah Quicksell, both himself and his wife being of the original Burlington county. It is believed that in 1759 or 1769 John Taylor erected the brick house which stands east of the hotel at Yardsville.
Joel Taylor, son of John and Sarah (Quick- sell) Taylor, resided in what is now Hamilton township. He married, October 11, 1780, Ann Vanderbeek, and among their children were three sons : Benjamin; Joel, of whom later; and Israel. All these sons, in the early part of the last
century, bought portions of the Abram Eldridge tract which was situated near Hamilton Square.
Joel Taylor, son of Joel and Ann (Vander- beek) Taylor, in his purchase of land secured the part containing the Eldridge homestead house. He married Susanna Fagans, of the region north- east of Yardville, and their youngest son was Joel, of whom later.
Joel Taylor, youngest son of Joel and Susanna (Fagans) Taylor, married Frances, daughter of Sering Stites, a former pastor of the Hamilton Square Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were the parents of three children: John, died at the age of twenty-one. James, of whom later. Susanna, wife of Joseph Golding, children : Estella, Frances and Joseph. Joel Taylor died in March, 1888.
James Taylor, son of Joel and Frances (Stites) Taylor, was born in Hamilton township, June 15, 1867. He received his primary education in the public schools, afterward attending for three years Peddie Institute, Hightstown. He then returned home and took charge of the homestead farm consisting of eighty acres. After the death of his father he remained on the farm as manager of the estate until 1904, when his mother died, and he entered into full posession of the property. He devotes the land to the purposes of general farming. He belongs to Hamilton Square Grange, No. 79, and aids with his vote and in- fluence the cause advocated by the Republican party. He is a member of the Baptist church, in which he holds the office of deacon, also serv- ing as assistant superintendent of the Sunday school.
Mr. Taylor married Mary E., daughter of Abram Britton, granddaughter of Abraham and Lucy (Ely) Britton. Abram Britton married Emily, daughter of Samuel and Lydia (Johnston) Gravatt, and they became the parents of two daughters : Mary E., wife of James Taylor. Carrie, wife of John H. Payran.
WILLIAM EMMET FORD, who has been a resident of Crosswicks, Mercer county, New Jersey, for many years, and who is one of the most prosperous farmers in that section of the township, is a representative of a family whose earlier members were closely identified with the local affairs of the county.
Thomas Ford, grandfather of William Emmet Ford, was a farmer in the state of New Jersey, and a man highly esteemed in the community for
Vol. II-8
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his upright character. He married, and among his children was a son, John H.
John H. Ford, son of Thomas Ford, followed in the footsteps of his father in devoting himself to agriculture. In this he was eminently success- ful, and continued engaged in this occupation all the active years of his life. He married Maria Radford, daughter of Lewis and Nancy ( Allen) Radford, and had children: 1. Horace Radford, who married Laura Price, and had children- Allen, married Eleanor Starr, and had children : Laura, Merrill, Katherine and Cordelia, who were twins ; the second child of Horace and Laura ( Price) Radford was : Emily, who married Howard Porter. 2. William E., see forward.
William Emmet Ford, second and youngest son and child of John H. and Maria ( Radford) Ford, was born in Crosswicks, Mercer county, New Jersey, November 11, 1853. His educa- tion was acquired in the public schools of his district, and at a suitable age he commenced to assist his father in the management of the home farm. In this manner he obtained a thorough and practical knowledge of all the details of farm labor, which was of incalculable benefit to him later in life. For a time he was also a student in Haws School in Bordentown, New Jer- sey. The paternal farm subsequently passed into his hands, and under his careful management it is one of the show farms of the vicinity. He makes a specialty of stock-raising. also deals in high graded stock ; he buys and ships, and his farm is productive to the highest degree. He is a man of liberal and advanced ideas, and is ready to adopt any improvement or invention, just as soon as the practical utility of the article has been conclusively demonstrated to his satisfac- tion. He takes an active and intelligent interest in the politics of his state and country, and affiliates with the Republican party. He is the only man in the county who has been a member of the township committee for three successive terms, his present term expiring in 1908. He is a consistent member of the Presbyterian church, and holds a high place in the respect and estimation of all in the community.
Mr. Ford married, January 25, 1877, Mary Robbins, daughter of Aaron and Elizabeth (Im- lay) Robbins, and granddaughter of Aaron Rob- bins. The maternal grandparents of Mrs. Ford were Peter and Catherine (Hendrickson) Imlay. The children of Aaron and Elizabeth (Imlay) Robbins were: 1. Catherine I., married Charles
M. Tilton, and had children : Anna, married Elmer Hutchinson ; Charles, married May James ; Elizabeth, married Benjamin Rogers. 2. Eliz- abeth R., married Richard C. Walm, and had two children, Sarah, married Elmer Nelson, and had children : Leon and Lillian, Edward, de- ceased. 3. Mary, married Willianı Emmet Ford, as previously stated. 4. Aaron, married Matilda Polhemus, and had children : Emmeline, mar- ried Newell Burk, and had children: Carolina and Helen; Elizabeth, married Wesley Burtis, and had one child, Arthur; George, married and has no children. The children of William Emmet and Mary (Robbins) Ford are : I. Helen R., married Dr. Clinton Mendenhall. 2. William Robbins, unmarried.
R. ELLSWORTH HAINES, a prosperous farmer of Hamilton township, Mercer county, New Jersey, is a representative of a family which has been identified with the agricultural interests of the state for a number of generations.
(I) Stacy Haines, great-grandfather of R. Ellsworth Haines, was a resident of Evesham township, Burlington county, New Jersey, and was a farmer. He and his family were members of the Mount Laurel Friends' Meeting. He mar- ried Susan and had children: Asa, David, Simeon, see forward; Ezra, Joseph, Nathan, Mary, married Amos Hewlings; Susan, married David Rogers.
(II) Simeon Haines, third son and child of Stacy and Susan Haines, was born about 1795, in Burlington county, New Jersey, and his en- tire life was spent in his native county. He was an industrious, thrifty, and prosperous farmer. He and his family were also members of the Mount Laurel Friends' Meeting. He married (first) Mary Austin, who died in 1861, and they had children: David, Franklin B., William D., Emelina S., married Asa C. Hancock; and Shipley W., concerning whom see forward. Simeon Haines married ( second), September 30, 1869, Rebecca Bowker.
(III) Shipley W. Haines, fourth son and fifth and youngest child of Simeon and Mary ( Austin) Haines, was born in Evesham township, Burling- ton county, New Jersey, January 1, 1835. He remained under the parental roof until 1861, when he removed to Columbus in the same county, and worked at his trade, that of a mason, for a period of eight years. He removed to Hamilton township, Mercer county, New. Jersey, in 1869,
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where he has been generally engaged in farming since that time. He served as clerk of Mans- field township, while a resident there, and is a member of the Baptist church in Hamilton town- ship. He married, November 24, 1859, Susan White, daughter of Richard and Letitia (Con- over) White, of Hamilton township, and they have had children : 1. Richard Ellsworth, see for- ward. 2. Walter S., married Isabella S. Morris, daughter of Lewis P. and Martha (Sweeting) Morris, and sister of John H. Morris, who mar- ried Nellie McCabe, and has one child, Mary Isabella.
(IV) Richard Ellsworth Haines, eldest child of Shipley W. and Susan ( White) Haines, was born in Hamilton township, Mercer county, New Jersey, July 21, 1861. He was educated in the public schools of his native township, and then attended Rider's Business College, in Trenton', New Jersey. Upon the completion of his edu- cation he engaged in farming, and at first located on the Scobey farm, where he resided five years, and where he was married. In 1891 he moved to his present location, a farm of sixty-seven acres, which is known as the Fairview farm, and this he cultivates with success as a general market and feed farm, and also as a dairy farm. He is enterprising and progressive in his methods of work, and keeps well abreast of the times. He is a consistent member of the Baptist church, was secretary of the board of trustees, and is also a deacon of the institution. His political affiliations are with the Democratic party, and for a term he held the office of township assessor. He is connected with the following fraternal organizations : Junior Order of United American Mechanics of Hamilton Square; Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Yardville; and Ham- ilton Square Grange.
Mr. Haines married, November 26, 1885, Lillie A. Scobey, daughter of Joseph and Mary M. (Embley) Scobey, granddaughter of Ken- neth and Sarah (Pierson) Scobey, and great- granddaughter of Timothy and Jane (Thomas) Scobey. Mary M. (Embley) Scobey was the daughter of Joseph and Mary (Mount) Embley, and the granddaughter of Joseph Embley. Rich- ard Ellsworth and Lillie A. (Scobey) Haines have one child Elsie May.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN STELLE, a pros- perous farmer and public-spirited citizen of Allen- town, Mercer county, New Jersey, is a descend-
ant of an old and honored family of France, who emigrated to this country many years ago.
Benjamin Stelle, grandfather of Benjamin Franklin Stelle, and the pioneer ancestor of this branch of the Stelle family in the United States, came to this country from France, in company with his three brothers, and settled in New Jer- sey. All record of the brothers has been lost. Benjamin married Exorcise Cubberly, and among his children was a son, Peter Wilson.
Peter Wilson Stelle, son of Benjamin and Exorcise (Cubberly) Stelle, was born near Rob- binsville, New Jersey, 1806. He settled down to the occupation of farming, in which he became successful. He married Mary Dubbs, and they had children: 1. James D., married (first) Beulah Halloway, had one child, Robert Howard. Married ( second) Lydia Harris, had no children. 2. Isaac, married Emily Harris, and had children : Peter, Hannah, Joseph, a sketch of whom ap- pears elsewhere in this work ; Eugene and Mary. 3. Samuel Martin Dubbs, married ( first) Phoebe Southard, had one child, Thomas, a sketch of whom appears elsewhere in this work. Married ( second) Mary Nutt and had children : Albert and Lillian. 4. Benjamin Franklin, see forward. 5. Caroline E., married Joseph Darnell, and had children : Mary, Joshua and Carrie. 6. Susan, married Joseph M. Arnold, had children : Frank, Lizzie, Whitman, Carrie, Mary, Susan, Garfield and Sadie. 7. Sarah, married John West, no children. 8. Mary Anna, married Ridgway Rob- bins, had children: Nathan, William, Bell and Mary. 9. Elizabeth, unmarried. 10. William, married Cornelia Hancock, has one child. II. Adelaide, married Perrin Tindall.
Benjamin Franklin Stelle, fourth son and child of Peter Wilson and Mary (Dubbs) Stelle, was born in Rose Hill, Hamilton township, Mercer county, New Jersey, October 18, 1835. For a time he attended the sessions at private schools and then those of the public schools of his town- ship, and acquired an excellent education. He then commenced to assist his father on the home farm of seventy-five acres, in order to acquire a thorough and practical knowledge of all the meth- ods then in vogue. He was drafted for service during the Civil war, but was not called upon for any active work. He commenced farming operations for himself in 1869, on the Ephraim Shepard farm of eighty acres, remaining there for one year, then went to the James Evarts' place of sixty acres, which he cultivated for
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two years. His next venture was the McCabe farm of one hundred acres, which he is cultivat- ing with a great measure of success at the present time (1907), as a general truck, grain, fruit and berry farm. His methods are progressive and enterprising and he keeps well abreast of the times in every direction. He is an honored mem- ber of the Baptist church, of which he was trustee for four years, and is now deacon. He takes an intelligent interest in politics, giving his support to the Republican party in the affairs of the nation, and to the Independent party in local matters. Although repeatedly offered town- ship offices, he has always declined.
Mr. Stelle married, October 7, 1869, Sarah E. Asay, born December 19, 1846, daughter of George and Jemima (Rulon) Asay, who were married December 29, 1841, and granddaughter of Joseph and Sarah ( Pitman) Asay. Jemima (Rulon) Asay is the daughter of John H. and Mary (Borden) Rulon, who were married De- cember 27, 1810. George and Jemima (Rulon) Asay had children: I. Mary Emma, married Ellwood Lippincott, September 25, 1860. 2.
Sarah, (Mrs. B. F. Stelle). 3. Jolın S., married Mary Armstrong, and had children: Daniel, George, Mary, Raymond, Charles and Walter. Benjamin Franklin and Sarah (Asay) Stelle had children: 1. Mary Emma, married, December 13, 1894, Edwin M. Smith, has no children. 2. George A., married, November 25, 1898, Bertie Appleton, has one child, Mildred. 3. Annie B., unmarried.
GEORGE SHINN HANKINS, a prosperous and well-known farmer and dairyman of Rob- binsville, Mercer county, New Jersey, is a re- presentative of an old family of the state.
William Hankins, grandfather of George Shinn Hankins, married and settled on a farm, and among his children was a son, John L., who was born on the farm. He was a farmer by occupa- tion, and purchased a farm of one hundred and fifty acres, which he cultivated in a very suc- cessful manner, and which shortly prior to his death he sold to his son, Holmes Hankins. He married Rebecca Barcalow, daughter of William and Ann (Taylor) Barcalow, and they had chil- dren: 1. Abbie, married William Wyckoff, and had children: Anna, married Gilbert Gibberson ; Hattie, unmarried ; John, married Emma Roher ; and Ada, who married Allen Hyers. 2. Mary Ann, married Isaac Dawes, and had children :
Lillie, married William Hendrickson, and had children : Mildred and Ruth; John, married Ida Kester; Sadie, married Pierson Haves, and has one child, Mary. 3. Elizabeth, married Peter Wyckoff, has no children. 4. Holmes, married Sarah Wright, no children. 5. George Shinn, see forward. 6. Huldah, married Charles Hunt, has children : Elizabeth, married Charles Burtis, has children: Opal and Pearl; Nathaniel, un- married.
George Shinn Hankins, fifth child and second son of John L. and Rebecca ( Barcalow ) Hankins, was born near Allentown, Monmouth county, New Jersey, March 12, 1849. His education was obtained in the public schools of his native town, and he then studied for some time under the preceptorship of Professor Alexander at Hights- town, New Jersey. At a suitable age he com- menced to assist his father in the management and cultivation of the farm of the latter, and when George S. married his father bought him one hundred and fifty acres, and later he pur- chased an additional tract of thirty-eight acres, making in all one hundred and eighty-eight acres. He cultivated this assiduously for four years, until 1885, and came to the conclusion that it was larger than he desired for his particular pur- poses. He therefore disposed of it and bought another farm of ninety-five acres, on which he is residing at the present time (1906). This he has in a perfect state of cultivation, making it productive to the fullest extent as a general truck and dairy farm, and it is considered one of the model farms of its size in the county. Mr. Hankins is progressive in his ideas, and ready to adopt new methods when convinced of their utility. In his political affiliations he is an In- dependent Republican, and lie is a consistent member of the Presbyterian church.
Mr. Hankins married, October 30, 1872, Mary E. Schooley, daughter of Abraham T. and Lydia A. (Burtis) Schooley, and granddaughter of Joseph and Sarah (Tilton) Schooley. Lydia A. (Burtis) Schooley was the daughter of James and Catherine (Wyckoff ) Burtis, and the grand- daughter of William Burtis. Abram T. and Lydia A. (Burtis) Schooley had children : I. Mary E., married George Shinn Hankins, as stated previously. 2. Elizabeth, married Walter Satterthwaite, has one child, Charles, who mar- ried Lizzie McCabe, and has one child, Russell. 3. T. Burtis, married Virginia Wright, has chil- dren : Ellen, Joseph, Ada, Albert, and three de-
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ceased. George Shinn and Mary E. (Schooley) Hankins have children: 1. William S., married Laura Dey, no children. 2. Lizzie, married C. Henry Probasco, 110 children.
HENRY PERKINS PARENT, one of the oldest residents of Yardville, Mercer county, New Jersey, who has been in business as a contract- ing carpenter for almost half a century, and whose influence is felt beneficially in a variety of direc- tions in the community, traces his descent to the sunny land of France. His great-grandfather emigrated from that country to America, had a son who settled in New Jersey, and who had a son-Edward-the father of the man whose name heads this sketch.
Edward Parent, father of Henry Perkins Parent, married Rachel Wilbur, and had the fol- lowing children : I. Thomas, married Sarah Robbins, and had children: Edward, Thomas, William, Mary and Rachel. 2. Mary, married Peter Conover, and had children: Charles, Gar- rett, Matilda and Peter. 3. George, married Mary Ginglon, and had children: Charles and Emma. 4. James, married Lucretia Wainwright, and had one child, Missouri. 5. Elizabeth, mar- ried Henry Hough, had children : William and Matilda. 6. Henry Perkins, concerning whom see forward.
Henry Perkins Parent, fourth son and sixth and youngest child of Edward and Rachel (Wil- bur) Parent, was born in Allentown, Monmouth county, New Jersey, January 31, 1833. His edu- cation was acquired in the public schools of his district, and this he supplemented as he could by home study and keen observation. He was but five years of age when he was deprived by death of his parents, and he was placed with strangers who raised him. His life was spent upon a farm until he had attained the age of seventeen years, when he was apprenticed to learn the trade of carpentering with Nathan J. Hendrickson, under whose tuition he worked faithfully for a period of four years. He went to Davenport, Iowa, at the age of twenty-one years, obtained the posi- tion of superintendent of the car shops for the Mississippi & Missouri railroad, and remained in this position two years-1856-57. The follow- ing year he came to Yardville, Mercer county, New Jersey, where he established himself as a carpenter and contractor, and has been in that business, prosecuting it very successfully for forty-eight years. He built his present com-
modious residence in 1861, and at the time of the surrender of Lee, in 1865, he was engaged in building a house near Alexandria, Maryland. His political support is given to the Republican party, and he has always taken an active and in- tellingent interest in the affairs of public im- portance in the county, holding the office of con- stable of the township for the long period of twenty-three years. He was formerly connected with the Methodist church, but now ( 1906) wor- ships in the Presbyterian. He is a member of the Grange. He is still active and at present devotes much of his time to general truck farm- ing, owning a farm of twenty acres in Burling- ton county, New Jersey, which is in a fine state of cultivation and very productive owing to the capable management of Mr. Parent.
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